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Greenoungh Locals.
On account of such bad weather
last week guess most everybody stay¬
ed at home and you see Greenough
didn’t have any news, and as the wea¬
ther continues to be cold and bad
guess everybody has gone in to win¬
ter quarters. As there is not much
visiting and our news will be scarce
this week.
Mr. Lewis Beck, formerly of Col¬
quitt County, has moved into our com¬
munity, and we all give him a hearty
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rackley were in
Camilla Friday attending to business.
Miss»Etta Jackson, of Bowdon, Ga.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edd Beck
for a while.
Miss Nell Parkman entertained a
few of her friends at a musical en¬
tertainment Friday night, the music
was made by Mr. Dwight Shirah and
son, Albert, and was very much en¬
joyed.
We buy Remnant Seed Cotton at
Highest Prices. The W. F. Cullens
Fertilizer Co. 10-16-4t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Misses
Ruth Shingler and Eva Howell mo¬
tored down to Camilla to do some win¬
ter shopping Saturday.
Mr. Frank Parkman, of Savannah,
was visiting home folks Sunday and
Monday,
Mr. B. H. Cox, of Albany, and Miss
Rothie Griner, of Hartsfield, were out
riding, and came through Greenough
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Carl Joiner made a trip to
Florida last week to the fishery.
We buy Remnant Seed Cotton at
Highest Prices. The W. F. Cullens
Fertilizer Co. 10-16-4t.
Greenough school is planning on
having a box supper Friday night,
November 13, for the purpose of rais¬
ing money to buy a musical instru¬
ment for school purposes and also
the church. As you know we have
services by Rev. Vines at Greenough
school house every second Sunday af¬
ternoon. So everybody come Friday
night, November 18 and be sure you
bring your poeketboolc, and not empty,
for we are going to have some pretty
boxes and the “contents” something
good to eat.
Miss Nell Parkman spent part of
last week with her brother, Mr. R. A.
Parkman, of Doerun.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rackley were
visiting friends in Pleasant Hill com¬
munity Friday afternoon.
We buy Remnant Seed Cotton at
Highest Prices. The W. F. Cullens
Fertilizer Co. lp-16-4t.
Remember Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock there will be preaching at
Greenough school house, everybody
come.
Moultrie Business
College Accredited
MOULTRIE, Ga.—Mr. E. T. Wal¬
dorf, President of the Moultrie Busi¬
ness College, recently received offi¬
cial notice from the United Accredited
Association of his election to serve
on the Advisory Board for a period
of one year. This is one of the high¬
est honors that can be accorded to the
President of a Business School. The
official notice also contains the infor¬
mation that the Moultrie Business
College has been admitted to member¬
ship in the Association and is fully
Accredited and is entitled to all the
privileges allowed.
Only a limited number of men
throughout the United States are se¬
lected to serve on the United Accred¬
ited Association Advisory Board, In
selecting this leadership, it is said
that the United Accredited Associa¬
tion examines matters concerning the
character and type of man, his educa¬
tional attainments and his integrity.
It is said that students who attend
Accredited Schools are always sure of
the very best that is to be had in all
Commercial Education.
Crepe Paper at Enterprise Office.
WMGLEYS
EVERY
robably one
son for the
rularitv of
WRIGLEY’S is that it lasts
to long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
dean, breath tweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
Cotton School News
EDWIN HUDSON
Editor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Adams and Miss
Myrtis Adams spent the week-end in
Coolidge.
Mrs. Grace Eubanks and Miss Alice
Middleton spent the week-end with
Mrs. Mary Eubanks.
Mr. J. R. Sloan and sister visited
the Cotton School Thursday. Mr.
Sloan, was well pleased with the work
of the school in the absense of our
! Superintendent.
. Miss Foy came to the Cotton school
Wednesday and gave a demonstration
lesson on salad making.
Miss Edna Brim, who is teaching
school in Hartsfield, spent the week¬
end with homefolks.
On account of running too fast
around a curve, a car turned over
Sunday in Cotton. 'Those in the car
were C. W. and Newt Thomas, Joe
Frank and Edwin Hudson, Roy Owens
and Drew C. White, no one was ser¬
iously hurt.
We are all glad to see Supt. S. B.
Adams out again after a weeks ab¬
sense on account of illness.
A party• of young folks from Cot¬
ton attended the Hallowe’en party in
Sale City Friday night,
Miss Alice Cordell spent the week¬
end in Camilla with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Cordell.
JOKES.
Mrs. Eubanks explained the teeth
to her fifth grade class telling them
that the last teeth to come in the head
were wisdom teeth, then she asked,
“What are the last teeth to come in
the head Corbin?”
Corbin Hurst—“Jerusalem teeth.”
Earl Strickland — “Stop! I know
that story; you’ve already told it to
me fifteen times."
Clifton Stephens—“But this time
I’ve got a new twist to it.
Union School News.
On Friday, October 23, Union -•
School organiz.ed a literary society. ”
The officers Were elected and other ! ‘
business attended to.
Last Friday, October 30, the liter¬
ary society met for its first regular
meeting after organization, when a
fine program was rendered as follows;
Roll Call and Reading of Minutes—
Voncil Keaton. ..
Song—Society.
Scripture Reading—Miss Eva Jones.
Story—Vera Mae Smith.
Reading, “Grandpa’s Spectacles”—
Dollie Trammel.
Reading—Morgan.
Reading, “Girls Skirts”—Lula Join¬
er.
Reading, “The Besetting Sin”—
Miss Mary Kennedy.
Story—Ella Mae Trammel.
Reading, “Down on the Farm”—
Bunyan Joiner.
Jokes—Perry Crosson.
Song—Miss Jones and Miss Kenne¬
dy.
Reading, “When Ma’s Sick”—Mary
E. Crosson.
Business.
HOPEFUL NEWS
The revival meeting which began
October 25, closed Sunday. Much in¬
terest was manifested, which was
shown by the good attendance in spite
of the fact that the weather was very
unfavorable. Bro. Claxton and Mr.
Mullins, who worked so faithfully
with us during the past week will be
greatly missed.. We feel that our
church and community is stronger,
spiritually, by having had them in our
midst. There were fifteen additions
to the church.
fied ^The Altorias are now fully satis¬
with the programs of the Wilson
ains. They seem to think that if any
one had better get more pep, its them,
and they are trying hard to get it.
Among the many distinguished vis¬
itors that were out to hear our pro¬
gram Friday afternoon were Brother
Claxton, Brother Christopher and Mr.
Mullins. The talk given by Brother
Claxton was fully enjoyed.
The following program is to be giv¬
en by the Altoria Society Friday af¬
ternoon, Nov. 6
Song by all—No. 31.
Scripture Reading—Mr. Lee.
Prayer—Mr. Richards.
Recitation—Josie Hammond.
Dialogue—Elmer Richards and Eli¬
zabeth Hays.
Song—Maggie Mulford and Lois
Davis.
Jokes—Bertha Hays.
Song—Six children.
Recitation—Lena Kirbo.
Piano Solo—Miss Gill.
Song by all—No. 37.
Everyone is invited to come and en¬
joy our program with us.
Beginning November 16, our school
will observe Education week. We
are expecting many profitable pro¬
grams.
Mr. C. B. Galloway, of the 6th
Naval District, is home for a few days
to visit friends and relatives.
The Man Who Buys
From Us
WE realize that the man who buys from us could buy
from any one of twenty other stores, if he so desired.
But he realizes that in buying from us he is buying to his
own best advantage.
IT is a mutual advantage—and we show our apprecia¬
tion by giving him the very best service of which we are
capable.
i
WE carry a large selection of GRIFFON Suits and Over¬
coats from which he may choose. The latest models.
The newest patterns. The smartest styles.
IF there are any alterations to be made, we gladly make
them. When necessary we speed up delivery. In every
way we show our appreciation of his patronage.
The Hand Trading Company
“Where Everybody Goes ”
PELHAM, GEORGIA
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